Joan and I have been taking an amazing class through Maiwa School. We have been working with Natural dyes and creating samples of a huge range of color possibilities. The photos below illustrate some of the fabrics we have dyed in order to learn about natural dyes.
 |
Naturally dyed fabrics from yellows to purples. |
 |
Fabrics dyed using exhaust baths (colors that have been used before) |
 |
What you see here is two sample runs on two different substrates: natural cotton and cotton. On the left are the colors of the dye. Next right is an iron shift. All iron shifts are done for about 2 minutes. Next stop is an indigo shift. |
 |
What you see are two runs of cochineal extract on two different substrates: cotton and natural cotton. on the left is the natural color that it came out. moving right Is the iron shift. moving right again Is the indigo shift- one dip at 5 minutes. Last one on the right is indigo shift, two dips at 5 minutes each. |
 |
On the left you see the original exhaust bath samples and on the right the same exhaust baths but with the indigo shift. |
No comments:
Post a Comment